Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Numbers"

A: 日本語で数学の用語 を知っていません。
Factors:
19 = 1 x 19
Factors = 1, 19

21 = 1 x 21, 7 x 3
Factors = 1, 3, 7, 21

23 = 1 x 23
Factors = 1, 23

25 = 1 x 25, 5 x 5
Factors = 1, 5, 25

A: This could mean somebody you work with or know asking for you to re check, help or just look at some numbers

A: The numbers are still being calculated/ counted.

A: This is to say we looked things over quickly. For example: We ran some rough numbers and you will need about $20,000 as a down payment for the house.

A: It means he or she paints many paintings. Dozens or hundreds of them.

A: I added a photo to your blubber question to help you understand what munching means, haha. Go look at it.

I think "...a big larger than..." is not correct.
It should be "bit", not "big".
...a bit larger than...

------------

I think it's used more with size than numbers, but I think you can use it with numbers too.

-------------------

Example sentences:

NFL jerseys tend to run a bit larger than regular clothing.

Our audience is a bit larger than what it was last year.

The Native American Indian population is quite a bit larger than outsiders might suspect.

It's a bit larger than a rhinoceros, but smaller than an elephant.

The stickers are medium sized, so they are quite a bit larger than normal.

This sculpture is a bit larger than the others, but I like it.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "I'm good with numbers" is the normal and most natural way to say that you are skilled in mathematics.

"I'm good at numbers" would be understood to have the same meaning, but does not sound as natural.

You would say "I'm good at chess/basketball/economics/mathematics/etc.", where it is a sport or subject. But, when talking about "numbers", it relates more to manipulation of numbers, hence "with".

A: Information is an uncountable noun so the first sentence is incorrect.

A: "The numbers of which have already been reduced" describes things that were mentioned in the previous sentence.
Example: "Exterminators have been hired to get rid of the pests in the area. The numbers of which have already been reduced."

"The numbers have already been reduced" doesn't need a preceding sentence but sounds odd to me without context.
Example:
A: "Any update on the pests in the area?"
B: "The numbers have already been reduced."

A: There is no need to include “the numbers” so we would most probably not say it, unless there was some particular reason. It adds nothing to the meaning because tge remainder of the sentence clearly refers to the numbers you wish to hear counted.

A: Numbers and figures aren't always the same thing. Numbers mean, well, number while figures are like statistics on a chart or something similar.

A: They are all pretty close.

1)
"registration has been ended" -> "registration is now closed"

2)
This is fine with a little more detail, e.g. "registration has been closed since last week" or "registration has been closed for quite some time now"

But to speak about the present, use "registration is {now / currently} closed"

3)
"stopped accepting registration" -> "stopped accepting new registrations"

A: 1.) Two hundred fifty-eight thousand nine hundred sixty-three
2.) one million five hundred eighty-nine thousand, six hundred twenty-five

A: Here's an example large number:
6,532,798,143

Written form:
Six billion, five hundred thirty two million, seven hundred ninety eight thousand, one hundred forty three

A: Two hundred and sixty-eight thousand, four hundred and fifty-nine

A: If you want any particular rows just tell me and I'll pronounce it for ya 😊

A: × The numbers of people in Japan infected COVID-19 are increasing again in these days.
✓ As of late the number of people infected with COVID-19 in japan is increasing again.

× Some analysts say the second wave of COVID-19 is coming.
✓ Some analysts say the second wave of infections is coming.

× I feel how great we can go outside without any anxiety now.
✓ I can't help but think just how great it is that we can finally go outside without any anxiety.

A: they are actually in their own category called "numeral", they can be defined as nouns when they become subject ( these two are tasty) or adjective when they describe the number of the subject (two apples). their not either nouns either adjectives at the same time can be both

A: Those two statements can be joined into one sentence.

A: Yes. Or you can say “The address numbers are arranged in ascending order.”

A: The numbers are not in a sequential order.